HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-1-13, Page 1No. 2080-4Istt Year
culwroN, ONTARio, latuRsaea, JANUAIBY E3th '1f1 21
Are
THE HOME VA 'ER
To Ramrod County's Newsiest Newspaper?
scriber If riot now is the time to send In your sub to
1.t cillvaloValue
We will suppose you are furnishing a room and require a picture
fox a certain position on the wall.
Would you think of asking your dealer "How:much.evill it cost
for a picture 18x24, inches, certainly not. - He would think you, de
anented, because such a picture might be the work of 'a piaster or
a mere "pot boiler". Quality determines value, not sizO. Just so
with diamonds, a stone of a certain size might be cheap'•pt $200.00
'or dear at $125.00. Color, freedom from flaws, perfection of cutting,
are determining factors, even more so than size,
We Mei to give our customers good diamonds, quality first with
us. Call and purchase your diamonds here.
Jeweler and Optician
Phone 174w
ar
- j
• Issuer of marriage licenses
Residence 174J
RESULTS ACCOMPLISHED BIL
SYSTEMATIC SUING
MONTHLY DEPOSITS OF
$1 $2 35. $10
1 year 12.20 24.39 60.98 121.96
2 years 24.76 49.52 123,80 247.60
3 .yearsF'37.70 , 76:41 188.52 377.04
THERE IS A SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
AT EVERY BRANCH 01? '
m� nu
CANADA
DDDA D DF
R. E, Ma ening, Manager. Clinton Branch
4.00
egmbraossannaava
-
INCORPORATED 1855 18.820
THE MOLSONS BANK
Capital and Reserve $9,000,000
Over 130 Branches
WE WELCOME SMALL DEPOSITS
At all our Branches we have Savings Depart-
ments at which Deposits of $1.00 or more are
received. Interest at regular rates.
Courteous attention given to every customer.
H. R. SHARP, Manager CLINTON BRANCH
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
READY-TO-WBAR
OLOT$INei
2 he CJYlorrish ORDERED
Cilothirrg Co. OLOTIi1NG1
Every Overcoat
Must Go
NO LEFT -OVERS
is Our Motto
1.
Each coat must go in the season for which it was
bought,
Men's Overcoats, $3000 to $40.00 values,
to clear $25,00
Boy's Overcoats $25,00 to $30,00 values,
to clear $19.50
Boy's.Overcoats $12,00 to $15.00 values,
to clear 169.50
If you are in need of an oveocoat don't put off
buying expecting bigger reductions.These prices are
lower than you will pay nett season.
Come Early an'd Get
First Choice
THE MODRISFI CLOTIIINS CO,
Motto "
Square Deal �r Every
!
1,00.000,00,40,04,04,
CLIFTON MAREETS,
Pall Wheat, $1,80.
Spring Wheat, $1.35;
Buckwheat, $1,05,
Barley, ,BQO,
Oats, 500. ,
Eggs, 700 to 710.
Dried Apples, 60.
Butter, 450 to•470.
Live hogs, $14.00.
DIED AT WINGI•IAM,
'Phomas Agnew, an old resident of
Kinloss, died on Sunday week at the
henc�ee of his son, Mr. Thos, Agnew
of 'Wingham at the age of eighty-
six years. The - deceased was the
father of the Bev, J. A. Agnew of
Lonclon, formerly pastor of the On -
thrice street. church, Clinton, who
passed through here on his way to
the funeral which took place at
South Kinloss cemetery, Lucknow,
on Tuesday of last week.
C. II. S. ANNUAL MEETING.
Aunual meeting of the Clinton
Ilorticultural Society was held in Mr,
S. B. Stothers' office on Monday ev-
ening. The regular business was
transacted and the following officers
were elected for 1921:
Hon. -President, G. H. David.
President, C. D. -Boeck,
1st Vice, Mrs. W. D. Fair.
2nd Vice,- Miss W, O'Neil, gp
• Sec. -Treasurer, H. R. Sharp.
Directors, Mrs. Chowen, Mrs. Jen-
kins, Mrs. Brydone, Mrs. ,Gandier,
Miss Cuninghame, T. Cottle,- W. J.
Cook, W. Uamblyn, I3. R. Sharp; R.
E. Manning, • i, - -
A vote of thanks was passed to
'those wli_o loaned plants .and access-
ories in copnection with the flower
show in the' fall.
„ ,
ONE OFFICER NOW,
Mr. W. T. Pellow of Godericb, who
for some years has been special
officer of the Huron County= Temper-
ance Association, has been appointed.
license inspector for the county, en-
tering upon his new duties the be-
ginning of the year. Formerly there
were two inspectors, in Huron, Mr.
John Torrance of Clinton for the
South and Mr. John Mitchell of
Wingham for the North. The old In-
spectors have been retired under the
Act passed• by the Legislature last
year' and will, it is presumed each
receive a retiring allowance. The en-
tire expense of the enfoieeentent of
the Ontario Temperance Act will now
be borne by` the Provincial Govern-
ment.
PLAYING- BANDIT.
Chief Fitzsimons and Constable
Welsh. and other county constables
were out all afternoon yesterday
looking for a man who had entered a
house near Constance and threaten-
ed a woman with a gun, The lean
was captured about eleven o'clock
Iast night, Chief Whitesicles
and Chief Fitzesimons • putting
hint under arrest, and brought to.
Clinton where he was committed for
trial and sent up to Goderich this
morning,
It seems he hadbeenworking for
Mr. John Mills of Mellott and yes-
tefdley morning he went over to the
home of Mr. Lycliatt and began to
rummage about. While at this the
ladyof
the house e came in,
she be-
ing alone at the time, and he threat-
ened her with a gun, which he had
captured in the house. He then de-
parted, taking the gun, some money
and other valuables. The alarm was
•giveli and constables called from
Clinton, Heneall and other places and
the search went on until late last
night when he was captured in Mills'
barn, where he was hiding, Every-
thing which he had taken was cap-
tured along with hien. Aibreight rs
the name of the prisoner but the lo-
cal police are not aware of anything
wrong with his past record. He is a
lad of nineteen or twenty. , •
AMONG THE 0HURCiI-IES, -
A series of special union services
were commenced by the congrega-
tions of Wesley and Ontario street
churches in the letter church on Sun-
day evening, the Rev, D. N, McCam-
us, pastor of Wesley church, preach-
ing an tw able ' sermon. On Monday
and Tuesday evenings, Rev. Mr. Ed-
wards of Seaforth assisted by
.preaching. earnest and winning ser-
mons and the interest in the services
has been increasing nightly.
On Sunday morning regular ser-
vices will be held in each church and
a union service in Ontario street
church in the evening. Monday ev-
ening will be especially for the young
people and all members' of the tip -
worth Leagues, older members of the
Sunday schools and all the young
people of the congregations are es-
pecially invited to be present.
St. Paul's Church
I3oly Communion at eight -thirty,
Morning Prayer et -eleven. Sunday
school and young Peo;ple's Class We
two -thirty. Evensong at seven. Rec-
tor: Rev. S. E. McICegney,
Ontario Street Church
The pastor will preach in his own
pulpit on Sunday morning. Tile ser-
vice will begin with a fellowship
meeting at ten o'clock to which any-
one interested is very cordially in-
vited.
Wilis Church
The pastor's subjects for next Sun-
day will be:
Morning: "The Divine Trinity."
Everting:
"A Message P
ro
m ish
tt
"
The annual business meeting of
the congregation will be held on Wed-
nesday1 Jan. 19tjj, at 8 o'cloct,
The Monthly meeting of the Mise
Sion Band will be held on Monday ev-
ening next at 7 ti'eleek.
n NwsRecord
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED,
Mr. Donald Smith announces the
engagement of his daughter, Mary
,Katharine, to Edward Gordon Howes,
the marriage to take place this
month. •:t
LITTLE LOCALS,.
' Mr, and Mrs. Tolland ai(i family
have moved over the G. T. R. tracks:
Good Morning, Gentle. Reader!
,,;gave you paid your subscription to
The News -Record yet?
-The Salvation. Army officers have
moved into the apartments over
Lovett's shoe store.
DONATIONS TO HOSPITAL.
The Hospital Board gratefully ac-
knowledged the following donations
at its, January meeting; •
One pillow, Mrs. N. W. 'f'tewartha.
One pillow, Mrs. John Gibbings, Pair
of pillows and pillow slips, Miss'
Amelia John,. Rev. and Mrs. D, N,
McCamus, 35, "Friends" of Hospit-
al, 310.
A SERIOUS OPERATION.
Mr. Seth Fisher, who underwent an
operation in the hospital last week
for the removal of his right eye, Is
out again and almost es spry as ev-
er. The removel of his eye was made
necessary owing to an injury to i1
some years ago, shortly after leaving
Clinton for the west, and it is •hoped
that the sight of theothereye may
be improved by its removal.,
'GOING AS MISSIONARY.
'• At a large rally of the Baptist
Sunday schools of Toronto held in
Massey Hall one evening recently,
when an imposing patriotic and
mis-
sionary pageant was presented, Mr.
.
H. 0.
Eastman, the has been set
apart as a missionary for Bolivia, was
presented to the gathering and was
heartily' greeted. ' Mr. Eastman will
be remeniberd by many in Clinton, he
having had charge of the work of
the Baptist churchel here and at Au-
burn tor a time and who won many
friends during his residence here,
WILL RAISE CHICKENS.
Mr. C. H. Holland, who recently
purchased the Fowler place on the
Huron Read near Seaforth, Mr. and
Mrs. fowler having 'bought the Dun-
canson cottage on Fulton street, Clin-
ton, is this week moving, a few . of
his effects. Mr.'Holland retains his
inspectorship but in addition will •go
into chicken farming somewhat ex-
tensively, he having- obtainecl about
five acres of land, The ramtiy will
remove to their new home later _in
the season. Clinton citizens will be
sorry to lose the Holland family from
town.
AN OLD CLINTON BOY.
The following item copied from
"La Epoca" of'xBuenos Aires, Argen-
tina, November- 29, 1920 refers to a
former Clintonian, Mr. W. B. Hale,
brother of Mr, C. B. Bale of town
and well known here. Mr. Hale has
been for some yehrs a'resident in
Brazil, but for a number of years he
lived in Mexico: -
"Engineer W. B. Hale, coming
from North America and Brazil, is at
present in°'this capital. He has filled
important positions in Latin America,
where he Is very well ]mown, He
was for several years Manager of the
Mexican Telephone Companyanti
Technical 'Officer of the National
Telegraphs of Mexico, and an extens-
ive telephone and telegraph system
was installed under his supervision.
Engineer Hale is making a tour of
technical observation Jin South Amer-
ica, and has come here to study the
application of electric meters 01 pre-
cision' to commercial uses."
AGRICULTURAL COURSE.
A class in agriculture is being con-
ducted at Fordwich this month under
the auspices of the Department of.
Agriculture and with Representative
S. B. Stothers in charge.' -It is being
quite a success, there being about
fifty in attendance, and will Ile••cou-�
tinned until about the end of the
month. The course consists of a study
of live stock, breeds and types, breed-
ing, feeding ole., crops, dairying,
rearing of pealltry, farm 'buildings
and Many other subjects interesting
to femme.' At the same tate' and
place a course is being given in do-
mestic science for young women. The
first one of these courses to be held
in this county was held in Clinton two
years ago but owing to very stormy
weather and the fact that it was a
new thing it was not a very great
success. Last year the class was col. -
ducted at Exeter and no doubt will
work around to Clinton again, as It
is. the intention to keepcovering the
county. The young sten and worsen
and some of the older ones, too, a're
taking a deep interest in these -
courses, whitsh are conducted with a
view of assisting then. m their call-
ing.
Varna
Miss Edna Beatty of Toronto has
returned to that city after a holiday
Visit in eur burg.
Goderiobi TOWELS flip
Mr, John Batkin, who has been
laid tipfor sontte 't11� and confined
i One d os noel
to the house is now improving and
P g
is able to be about His friends trust
that his recovery will' be rapid and
complete,
Mr, W, 11, Lobb is away this Week,
it le said in Wallace and thee town-
ships lcolcnng for a car cf rvtod cows
which he will sell :on hie retail,
Era 1Reld
Much sy11 Dath-y is felt for Rev.
end Mrs, Pitts in the death of their
only daughter, Beatrice Mary, who
died on Tuesday . afternoon at the
ago of seven years, eleven months'
and fourteen days, At time of writ-
ing fell arrangements have not been
made but it is expected that the fun-
eral will' be hold on Friday. -
Miss Annie Foster of Varna is
the guest of her brother, Mr, W. J.
Foster in the village;
• Mr. a4,2311'5. W. E. Simpson of
Hamiota, Man., were the guests of
Mrs. Simpson's sister, Mrs,• W. J.
Foster, the past two weeks.
The election returns on- Tuesday
were as follows:
Dewar, 54,.
Erwin, 74;
Majority for Erwin: 20.
Mr., Erwin i it
w 1, therefore, spriest
the council proceedings and represent
this municipality at the County
Council during 1921. Mr. Erwin is
not a novice, having filled the posi-
tion for several yeaes prtvious to
last year,
The annual meeting of the Bay-
field Agricultural Society will be held
in the town hall on Wednesday of
next.week at two o'clock. A full at-
tendance of members is requested as
officers- and directors will be elected
and the financial statement and aud-
itors' report presented.
•
Holresville
Tile following is the address pre-
sented to -Mrs. Mulholland last week
by s ntinnber of her many friends and
neighbors who wished to show their
appreciation. of her many, excellent
qualities and of her good service in
connection'
wrath the 14.
Iethodistm �+
CI it.h.
We were unable to obtain a copy of
the address in time for last week's
issue:
"Dear Mrs. Mulholland, We, the
members of the Holmesville Metho-
dist congregation, have gathered here
this evening that we -may express
our appreciation of your services•111
our community, and church. In your
long service as caretaker of our
church. you have proven faithful and
careful. We realize that a caretaker
has a very important work In provid-
ing for the comfort of the congrega-
tion and brightening the place of wor-
ship. You have always done all that
could be expected of yott and have
won the appreciation of the whole con-
gregation. We also feel that your
readiness to give aid wherever it may
he needed is worthy of our highest
commendation , We hope you may be
able to continue your work in our
church and yyur services in our com-
munity for many years. But now as
an expression of our appreciation al-
low us to present this purse to you.
We feel sure that in this time .of
high cost of living you willl be able
to find a place for all of it. In the
name of our congregation and com-
munity we wish you a Happy New
Year:"
Signed by the members of the com-
mittee: - Mrs. Geo, Tebbutt, Mrs. John
Schwann, Emily Proctor,
Mr. John Potter of Hickson and.
his sister, Mrs. G. Glidden of Point
Garet, are - visiting their brothers
and sisters in. the village and Vicin-
ity. •
Misses1121 te t
dt. Howell and L.
Hearn walked out from Goderlch on
Saturday and spent the week -end
with the fornner's uncle and aunt, Mr.
J. R. and Miss Holmes. The young
ladies returned by train on Monday.
Mrs, (Rev,) J. Hunter of South Da-
kota is visiting her'brothers, Messrs.
Ezra and Wm, Pickard, It is about
seventeen years since Mrs. Hunter
visited her bice home here and, need-
less to say, her many friends are
glad to welcome her hack once ag?tin.
A number from here attended the
funeral of the late Mr. W. Crooks,
which took place on Monday last
from the home of his son, Mr. Geo,
Crooks of the Base Line, The late
Me. Crooks at one time resided in
this localitye
The Gleaner's Mission Band held a
sewing meeting at the home of Mrs.
Wm. Yeo on, Tuesday afternoon, A
large number were present and at
the close of the meeting all sat down
to a dainty supper, which Mrs. Yea
so well knows how to prepare;
Auburn
Mr. and Mrs. Coates, who have
been visiting Mr. and 5 rs, Stalker,
have returnned to tinier home in Flint,
Mich. - '
The anniversary servicee in the
Presbyterian church on Sunday were
well attended, the church being filled
both.morning and evening, Rev, Mr.
Hogg of Clinton preached a splendid
sermon on each occasion.
Miss Edna Raithby has gone to
take a course at the Clinton Business
College.
A young daughter auaved at the
home of`-Mieand Mrs. J. Arthur Iast
Week,
Mies Alva Moore of Blyth spent
New Year's with Me. and M11, Jos.
Irwin here,
Mr. R. and Miss M. Jenkins of
Clinton visited their sister. Mrs, 0.
E. Erratt, last week,
The Farmer's Club ,shipped a car
load of cattle to Toronto on Monday,
The Meek Parliament had n very
successful seession on Wednesday
night, The Governor; General react
the speech form the throne, and the
reply was given by Mr, 0, Straughan,
The premier was in his place. A bill
Was intreduc&l
Io tax the membe rs
which caused much 'discussion and
humorous sallies. The session ad-
jotemed ,to moot again at the call of
the Governor General:
Skating is in- progress on Mr. 0.
fiamiithn's sand tilyd is being nntcl1
enjoyed by tike young people;
Clinton's 1921 Council Gets Down
To Work -
Full Grist or Einsirrass Run 'through at
Montuug-Night's ]Miieetlla .
The new council mei; on Monday
morning, took the oath of einem and
appointed a striking committee as
follows; Reeve Miller and Council-
lors Johnson and Langford.
Tn the afternoon a short commit-
tee meeting was field and in the ev-
ening the first sitting, all the mem-
hers being prekent, Mayor McMur-
ray in the chair. •
Mayor McMurray, in his inaugur-
•1l address expressed his thanks for
the honour thus bestowed upon him
by the citizens of Clinton. Be saki
110 diel not feel exalted by the nonour
but rather humbled and that ]le' con-
sidered this but another •opportun-
ity of service. He said he was glad
to notice the interest. taken by the
citizens, a number being present, and
Doped this Merest would continue
throughout the year, not fall ,ofie as
it usually did, after the first two or
three meetings. He. leaked for fair-
ness in criticism; said that probab-
ly Mistakes would be made, he might
make some and the councillors might
make sprite, but he felt sure that all
would do their best to legislate in
the best interests] of the town anti he
would not resent fair and honest
criticism, and that such would be
helpful. He said as far as he was
concerned he hacl no lodge, party or
clique to serve, that his efforts would
be to serve the whole 'town and ile
appealed cto consider ealed to the council
overt' question as • it came up and
deal with it upon its merits, without
prejudice or favor. IIe also made a
plea that the meetings might begin
on time. He would be on time if at
all possible and said if for 'any reae
son he could not• he there the meet-
ing was to go on without him.
Reeve Mailer gave the report of
the strikingomsuittee as follows:
the first -named in each case being
chairman of the committee.
Street -Miller, Paisley, Langford,
Johnson.
Finance -Cooper, Johnson, Miller.
Fire Sc Water -Johnson, Langford,
Cooper.
Property - Nediger, Langford,
Kalnp.
Cemetery -Langford, MIller, Coop-
er.
Charity -Kemp, Nediger, Miller,
Bylaws -Kemp, Cooper, Nediger.
Court of Revision - McMurray,
Cooper, Paisley, Nediger, Kemp.
Parks -Paisley, Nediger, Cooper,
Special -Paisley, ICemp, Johnson.
Fuel -Langford, Paisley.
The report was adopted. This was
the only committee having a report
at this meeting.
Mr. J. Torrance, inspector of. the
Huron County Home, appeared be -
fare' the*nail with regard to a
house Ieft by the late R. Small, which
Was to have become the property of
Mrs. Hayward if she would care for
hint while he lived: Whet; she was
about to leave and said Small was
taken to the Home, Mrs. Ilayward
gave over her right to the property
0
lett she thought 'ht she should have . $..5
back taxes which she had paid
and 375 for her trouble in+coenec-
ion with the patient. He said the
property would not sell for the
amount against it, Councillor Paisley
thought the town had no particular
business with the case, it was for
the county tie look after, but Inspec-
tor Terrance said the patient was
really not a case for the Mome but
rather for the hospital and that if
the I-Iome had not taken llinl in the
town would have had to do something
with him. On motion of Councillors
Paisley and Johnson the natter was
left to the finance committee to re-
port on.
Bylaw No. 1 for 1921, a bylaw
to appoint the following officers, was
read three times and passed:
Auditors -P,. Cantleon, John *In-
man,
Representative to C. I ,Board -W.
I1. Hellvar.
Representative to Public Library
Board -J. W. Treleaven.
Representative to Board of T1'ealth
-D...L. Macpherson. ,
These were all re -appointments' and
no salaries aro' attached except in the
case of the auditors, who receive 315
each.
Bylaw- No. 2 was for the 1purpbse
of authorizing the 'mayor and treas-
urer to borrow certain 'monies, not
exceeding 312,000, to carry 011 until
taxes come in in June. Treasurer
Macphersonexpltiinecl that there was
some moneyin the treasury but that
it was money received for school de-
bentures and might be called for at
any tittle:
The necessary bylaw was passed
authorizing the mayor and treasur-
er to borrow from the Molsons bank
necessary funds,
A number of citizens petitioned the
council at the last meeting for a
light on Isaac -street near the flax
mill and on motion of Reeve Miller
and Councillor Nediger the Hydro
people are to put up such a light, un-
der the direction of the street com-
a1 ttoo.
Con/miller Langford asited *fiat a
nuts would be ehargod for an auto
license to carry passengers to and
m t etation f now until t
from hefrom w to he
first of Match, when licenses are ve-
neered
newed
anal en,moticn of himself and
Coeneiller Kemp it was decided teat
ti license would be gt;anted 111111 now
until Mar, 1st, 1922 for $11,50,
Councillors Cooper - and Langford
Moved • that the clerk • and - collector
be instructed to tnalre a full report
of all unpaid taxes,
• Councillors Cooper and Johnsen
made a motion to tits- effeet that the
electrification of the London, Huron
and Bruce line would be a good thing
for this section. -Councillor Cooper
said Clinton was geographically -tile
centre of the county and that it
should be a centre, indeed, and that
the electrification of this road`' would
help to snake it so. Councillor Nedi.•
ger did - not agree said
b e , but it would
benefit London much seam than the
smaller places. The motion earrlet?.
however,
Reeve Miller and Councillor
Cooper put forward the old motionto
the effect that all accounts against
the council must be ,presented not
later than. the Friday evening be-
fore the council meeting and on some
discussion it was decided that ea.ciu
account -must bear the O. K. of they
chairman of the committee ordering
the goods.
s Coun. Cooper and Reeve Millerpre-
sented . a motion that the fuel com-
mittee be instructed to report on the
purchase of a few acres of bush in
order tosecure a supply of wood
for the mmnicipality, • • -
Councillors Cooper and, Langford
moved that Bylaw No. 7 for 1918 be
amended by striking rut the name
of J. Wheatley and substituting that
of R.
B. Fitzsimons. eons.
s
1 This bylaw
has to do with•h-
I o enforcing of the
Ontario Temperance Act and Councli-
lor Cooper explained that if a tom-
plaint was laid by the local. constable
and a conviction snacle the fine would
be paid into the town treasury, Coun-
cillor Johnson thought the town con-
stables should not be taken "all air.
er the county" but !should attend to
the work in this municipality, Coun-
cillor Nediger asked why it should
be necessary to have a bylaw to en-
able the town constables to enforce
that particular law and Mayor Me -
Murray explained that it was on ac-
count of the fines; that t2 such a by-
law was in force any tine inflicted
would come back to the municipality:
It was also explained that this bylaw
was in force, the only change was be
the name of the enforcing officer„
Councillor Johnson called for the yeas
and nays but he was the only one
voting nay,
Councillors 'Cooper and Nediger
moved that the treasurer be instruc-
ted to pay over certain monies to the
Public, school, Collegiate and Pubife•
Library before the estimates aro
brought down, as required,
Mr. Butler of Butler Bros., butch.
ern, addressed the council on behalf
of the butchers of town regarding
the interference with their business
by non -taxpayers peddling meat:
throughout the town. Councillor
Cooper thought the butchers should
be protected. But Councillor John-
son said there was a limit to the
powers possessed by a municipality
in regulating such things and that it
would be well to know .lust how lar'
4311 council could go. On motion et
Councillors Neciiger and Kemp the;
matter was left over and a bylaw is
to be drafted anis presented to the
next meeting of council or to the
council in committee for final clecis•::
ion.
Tho council Ibsen adjourned.
* * * *
Mayor McMurray presides over
• a council meeting like an "old-timer."'
* * * *
There was quite a grist of motions
for the first meeting of council.
* * „ *
A number of citizens were pres-
ent, more titan have honottred the
council with their presence since
early last year, The enthusiasm of
the first few meetings usually peters; .
out before'many moons have 'passed,
* ***
Once or twice a voice was heard..
front the audience in regard to a
question under -discussion but Mayor
McMurray very quietly called order
and would allow no interference with
the transaction of the council's bus-
iness,
R);V. C. 14 JEAICINS
Was last week eleeted plead of the
Brantford Board of Edueation. Mr,
,Teakitts was :formerly rector of St,
Paul's church, Clinton and was While
here a nielnber of the eleiiegiatee
Board.
w